4 GOINGS ON ABOUT TOWN \v ho runs for Mavor of Brooklvn and is tripped up by his o\vn past The ti e i.;; 1890, and everyune in sight is [rish. The con1pany do s well. Barnard Hughes, as a parish pnest, does especially well. (East 74th Street Theatre, 334 E. 74th St. UN I -2288 Tues- days through Fridays at 8 :30; Saturdays at 7 and 10 :30; and Sundays at 7 :30. Matinées Sundays at 3.) THE KITCHEN-Arnold Wesker's play, with Rip Torn and Sylvia 1'!iles. (8ISt Street Theatre, Broad\\,ay at 81st St. 799-3010. Tuesdays through Fridays, and Sundays, at 8 :30, and Saturdays at 7:30 and 10:30. 1'!atinees Sun- days at 3.) THE MAD SHow-The satire in this musical revue hasn't too sharp a cutting edge but the cast is young and bouncy. Mary Rodgers wrote the music. (N e\v Theatre, 154 E. 54th St. PL 2-0440. Tuesdays through Thursdays and Sundays, at 9, and Fridays and Satur days at 7 :30 and 10 :30. Matinees Saturdays and Sundays at 3.) MAN OF LA MANcHA-Dale Wassern1an's inter- pretatio? of "Don Quixote" 1S only fitfully Interestlng, even though the nlusic bv Mitch Leigh, that acconlpanies it is admir;bl . Rich- ard Kiley i at the top of his gan1e in the dual role of Don Quixote and his creator and R?bert Rounseville, Joan Diener, ancÌ Ray 1'hddleton support him handson1ely. The play has been cleverly staged by Albert Marre. (AKT A Washington Square Theatre, 40 W. 4th St., between Washington Square and Broadway. 674-5600. Tuesdays through Saturdays at 8 :30. 1'!atinées Wednesdays at 2 and Saturdays and Sundays at 2 :3 0 .) THE POCKET W ATCH-i\ play by Alvin Aronson. (Mermaid Theatre, 422 W. 42nd St. 736- 4 0 73. Tuesdays through Fridays at 8 :40; Satt rc ays at 7 and 10; and Sundays at 7 :30. Matlnees Sunday.;; at 3.) SERJEANT MUSGRAVE'S DANCE-A 111elodrama set in nineteenth-century England about four soldiers \\Tho con1e to a m.ining town to ex- pose the cruelty of \;var. The play is done as a sort of Victorian prin1Ìtive. and whatever excitement it has (not much) lies in the manner rather than the matter which is fairly conventional. Britain's J oh Arden is the dran1atist. (Theatre cle Lys, 121 Christo- pher St. W A, 4-8782. Tuesdays through Fri- days at 8 :3 0 ; Saturdays at 7 and 10 :30; and Sundays at 8. Matinees Sundays at 3.) UNDERCOVER MAN-Robert Elston and Rebecca Darke in a two-character con1edy by Norman Kennelly. (Actors Playhouse, 100 Seventh Ave. S., at Sheridan Sq OR 5-1036. Tues- days through Fridays, and Sundays, at 8 :40, and Saturdays at 7 and 10. 1'!atinees Sun- days at 3.) A VIEW FROM THE BRIDGE-A revival of Arthur Miller's ll1elodrama about the Bröoklvn wa- terfront. (Sheridan Square Playhol;se, 99 Seventh Ave. S., at Sheridan Sq. CH 2-343 2 . Tuesdays through Fridays, and Sundays, at 8 :40, and Saturdays at 7 :30 and 10 :30. Mati- nées Sundays at 3.) . THE WORLD OF GÜNTER GRASS-i\ progran1 of excerpts from the poelns and novels of the modern Gern1an writer, as recited and per- formed by a company of five. The actors do pretty well, but it is l\1r. Grass, his words evoking the spirit of wartime and postwar Gern1any, who steals the show. (Pocket Thea- tre, 100 Third Ave., at 13th St. YU 2-0 I 15. Tuesdays through Fridays at 8 :30; Saturdays at 7 and 10; and Sundays at 8. 1'!atinees Sun- days at 3.) MISCELLANY NEW YORK SHAKESPEARE FESTIVAL-Free perform- ances of ALL'S WELL THAT ENDS WELL, with Bar- bara Barrie, Richard Jordan, and Staats Cots- worth. The first in a series of three plays by the con1pany. (Delacorte Theatre, Central Park near W. 81st St. Nightly, except Mon- days, at 8. Closes Saturday, July 2. For in- formation about tickets, call 535-5 6 3 0 .) NIGHT LIFE (Son1e places where you will find music and/or other entertainn1ent. They are open every eve- ning, except as indicated.) DINNER. SUPPER. AND DANCING AMERICANA. Seventh Ave. at 52nd St. (LT 1- looo)---:-Edie Adan1s,. wI o is always talking about cIgars on the aIr, IS speaking of many S-M-T- 120 121 W.T-F-S I : t : I 18 2.5 19 2.2. other thIngs-ships and sealing \\-ax and such-onstage during dinner and supper in the Royal Box. She sings and play -acts, too The orchestra of Lee Evans, \\ hich hangs around the whole evening, is the author of the carefully thought-uut dance tune . Closed Sundays. BARBERRY, 17 E. 52nd St. (PL 3-5800)- The nights have grO\H1 longer since the dance band of Horace Diaz llloved in an10ng the dinner tables of the ne\\ wing, which candy- striped frOln head to foot, looks exa tly like the late Little Club-and such it actually is con1plete in every detail, including Billy Reed, prop. The tunes begin at nine during the \\,eek anù cease at twü; they begin at ten on Fridays and Saturdays, 'when three is closing tinle. Sundays, another band is on duty from nine until two. DELMONICO'S, Park Ave. at 59th St. (EL 5- 2500 )-After nine, de-rigueur dancing is par for this concours. Until then, Cliff Hall's band parades the restaurant. Sundays, no dancing, but peralnbulatory n1usicians are there until ten. No music 1'!ondays. EL MOROCCO. 307 E 54th St. (PL 2-5079)- A convenient warehouse for keeping furs and jewels cool during the sun1mer. Freclcly Alon- so's Latin band and Charles Bubeck's orches- tra perform for anyone v\'ho has tin1e to dance. Closed Sunday::,. PIERRE, Fifth Ave. at 61st St. (TE 8-8000)- In the Cafe Pierre, Ben Cutler's boys fronI Buola Buuld. U. stick to the real N e\\l York beat every night of the week for whoever both dances and dines. Franco Pagani, a perky Ron1an, sings out every night but Sun- day. PLAZA, Fifth A ve. at 58th St. (PL 9-3000)- The people whose business it is to convert every ne\-\T soprano into a standard pattern have not quite .;;ucceeded vÚth Bobbe Norris who displays a zest of her own when sh is given a free hand. Twice a night is her stint in the grand old Persian Ruon1. Plenty of dance nlusic is decanted by Mark 1'!onte's revellers and Burt Farber's orchestra. Closed Sundays. . . . C]J Piano and violin do petits- fours music in the PalIn Court fron1 four- thirty to six-thirty, and "1'!erry Widow'. n1U- sic in the Edwardian Roon1 from seven to nine. . . . C]J On the stroke of eight, the Palm Court becon1es a tale of two cities-Vienna and whatever the capital of Ruritania is- with the assistance of Gunnar Hansen's gal- lant violin and a dozen ladies in waiting laden with Linzer Torte, water ices, and spirits. The drean1 ends at one. Sunday nights are stilly RAINBOW GRILL, 30 Rockefeller Plaza. (PL 7- 8970 )-Peppern1Ìnt striping is the decorative theme of Carn1en Cavallaro's dance trio. which goes on, high in the sky from eight thirty to one-thirty. Closed Sun lays. (rr r::J,. iI c :-. .I-r -- , """, I " I'. , 1 I" II I , . f, ,. " I 1 I 'I t , I I , . , " " I '. , I,' " , ?- THE RIVERBOAT. Fifth Ave. at 34th St (PL 9- 2444) - Les and Larry Elgart's band is the current naval architect, and con1plex indeed are the devices it employs. The n1usic lets go fronl eight to two. No sound on Sundays. ST. REGiS-SHERATON, Fifth Ave. at 55th St. (PL 3-45 0 0)- The 1'!aisonette winds up its af- fairs, all of thenl regal ones, on Saturday, June 18, and the Roof begins its sun11ner festiyal on \Vednesday, June 22, with Quin- tero's Latin band (now in the Maisonette) and George Cort's cre\'T. They \\ ill pulsate there every night but Sunday and 1'!onday. . . . C]J La Boite, the lv1:aisonette's next-door neighbor, likewise calls it a season on Satur- day, June 18, and so does Jan] Sarkozi's Danubian violin. which sees action between .,even and hvelve-thirty. TAVERN-ON-THE-GREEN. Central Park W. at 67th St. (TR 3-3200)-The starlight under which the guests dance fronI eight to one everv night (Phil Wayne's mob and a Latin assem- blage do the honors) is son1etin1es provided only by planes hopefully looking for Kennedy or LaGuardia, but even so it's a great way to get people outdoors. WALDORF-AsTORIA. Park Ave. at 49th St. (EL 5-3000 )-Ray Hartley's champagne-brut pi- ano, \vhich happens fron1 cocktail tin1e until eight or nine, is right up Peacock's Alley. The little dance band (Dino Palern10 is its heartfelt tenor) that bowls in the Alley from nine to one ,,,ill depart on Saturday, June 18 Thereafter, a new schedule will be in effect- 1'!r. Hartle} at the piano from five to eleven Sundays through Thursdays, and Roland Granier's dance trio from eight to one Fri- days and Saturdays. NOTE-ROSELAND DANCE CITY. 239 W. 52nd St. (Cl 7-0200 )- ew York's only astrodome, which houses a playing field that is all hardwood and a n1Ìle wide. Every sport but the Twist and its offspring is pern1Ìssible. The music usually begins around seven-thirty and ends around one. Additionally, there are Thursday and Saturday matinées, one-thirty to six, and Sundays are non-stop, beginning at three- thirty in the afternoon. A gaggle of pro- fessional dancers puts on a showing, too, on Tuesdays at eleven. Closed Mondays. SMALL AND BOUNCY (Dining but no dancing, except as noted.) GOLDIE'S NEW YORK, 244 E. 53rd St. (PL 9- 7245): Public life n1ade easy by customers who have been in the business for years and have loved every n10n1ent of it. Through this merry crossfire, n1usic can be heard fron1 cocktails on, beginning with San1 Han1- ilton and ending with Wayne Sanders and Goldie Hav\lkins hin1self, who settle down to four-handed piano after the theatre. Closed Sundays. . . . IN BOBOLI. 1591 Second Ave., at 82nd St. (TR 9-3777): Town house 1n Fi- renze, with cookery, tenory, and sopranory to match. Thursday, Friday, and Saturday each week, there is at-vour-Ieisure dance music too. Closed1'!ondays. . . . CHARDAS, 307 E. 79th St. (RH 4-9382) : Scenes of a happy Budapest childhood. The background music, which nev- er stands still, is zimbalon, violin, tenor, so- prano, and (for dancing in the streets) Béla Babai's bancl. The tenor is grand old Ti- bor Rakossy. Closed Mondays.... WAVERLY LOUNGE, 103 \Vaverly PI. (AL 4-0776): Lau- rie Brewis, the little Londoner who, after eleven years at one piano, has unassailable squatters' rights in the vVestern Hen1Ìsphere begins playing at nine-thirty in the burbling neighborhood pub of the Hotel Earle. The dining is minin1al here. No music 1'!ondays. . . . JAMAICA ARMS. 1315 Second Ave., at 69th St. (Yl T 8-5850): Island hopper.;; who put into this port will discover reasonably ac- curate reproductions of the song and guitar that have becOlne part of the West Indian urban way of life. The music occurs Thurs- days through Saturdays fron1 eight to two and in shorter stints the rest of the week. Th décor, \\,hich is entertainn1ent in its own right is there all the till1e.... CHUCKS' COMPOSITE' 3 0 3 E. 53rd St. (EL 5-8825): An exercis hall for young people who have to do with this or that dab of the amusen1ent industry. The setting and the talk are very heads-up. A bright and breezy jazz trio (Cecil Young's) perforn1s during the \veek; Sundays fron1 five-thirty until eleven-thirty, anothe crew works out.... LA CHANSONNETTE. 890 Second